Genealogy of the Bryan and Martin Families
Notes
Matches 2,601 to 2,650 of 2,783
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2601 | This may be the Peter Will who died at Pitrodie, and was buried at Kilspindie on 23 August 1847. | Will, Peter (I5718)
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| 2602 | This may be the Richard Cotter who was living in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, at the time of the 1930 census (see source). | Cotter, Richard (I9656)
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| 2603 | This may be the same Daniel Grogan who was living in Greenville County, South Carolina, in 1850, with his wife Mary and seven children. | Grogan, Daniel (I6457)
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| 2604 | This may be the same Jean Martin as individual 27161. | Martin, Jean (I27512)
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| 2605 | This may be the same person as Marie Laurette Clairette Martin, based on her age at the time of the 1920 census. | Martin, Bertha (I20138)
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| 2606 | This may be the same person as the Martha Taylor Willhoit living with Alfred Willhoit at the time of the 1870 census. | Willhoit, Madaline (I2046)
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| 2607 | This may be the same Roswell Olcott who served as a private in the 98th Regiment (Clark's) New York Militia during the War of 1812. Roswell Olcott moved from Pompey, Onondaga County, New York, to Concord, Erie County, New York, in 1817, and to McHenry County, Illinois, in 1847. He was Constable and Collector in Concdord for several years. | Olcott, Roswell (I1383)
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| 2608 | This may be the same William Jones who was the son of David D. Jones and Martha Lewis. See individual 20469. | Jones, William (I27408)
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| 2609 | This may be the Thomas Docker (born 19 July 1835) who was living next to the Matthew Armer family at the time of the 1901 census, in Dunn, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. Living with him was his wife, Beatress, born 19 August 1873. | Docker, Thomas Bowen (I13337)
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| 2610 | This may be the Thomas W. Bryan (4 Aug 1887 - 4 May 1954) who is buried in Lafayette Cemetery, Lafayette, Walker County, Georgia. | Bryan, Thomas William (I1660)
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| 2611 | This name appears in the marriage record of her daughter, Marie Esther, to Henri Martin. | Source (S301)
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| 2612 | This occupation was given on her marriage record. | Duff, Elizabeth (I1505)
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| 2613 | This occupation was recorded on the death record of his daughter, Janet Will Duff. | Will, Alexander (I5714)
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| 2614 | This Richard was known as Sir Richard Fitzwilliam, Knight of Meryon. | Fitzwilliam, Richard (I3135)
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| 2615 | This Samuel Magruder was called "Samuel, Sr." | Magruder, Samuel (I542)
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| 2616 | This William was probably a grandson, rather than a son, of John and Jane Turner. | Turner, William (I3397)
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| 2617 | This woman lived in St. Louis. | St. Clair, ? (I17581)
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| 2618 | This woman was the daughter of Lord Lovat. | unknown (I9369)
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| 2619 | Thomas - first name??? | Stewart, Thomas Watson (I21834)
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| 2620 | Thomas and Catherine Porter were living in Ohio County, (West) Virginia, at the time of the 1850 census. They were living with their son, Thomas (age 26) and daughter-in-law Eliza (age 19). Also living with the family was Alexander McKinsey, age 11. Thomas was living with his daughter and son-in- law, John W. and Margaret Magruder, at the time of the 1860 census in Ohio County. | Porter, Thomas M. (I229)
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| 2621 | Thomas and Dotia had at least one son. | ?, Dotia (I6303)
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| 2622 | Thomas and Elizabeth Blackwell Grogan were members of the Wolf's Creek Baptist Church in Spartanburg, South Carolina. Being a minister, Thomas was often called to be the pastor of the church. Thomas and Elizabeth applied for letters of dismissal on 17 December 1836, probably in anticipation of their move to Georgia. They were in Walker County, Georgia, at the time of the 1850 census. In 1866, Thomas Grogan was living in Clay County, Alabama. According to the 1880 census record of Thomasine Grogan Bryan, Thomas Grogan was born in Virginia and Elizabeth Blackwell was born in North Carolina. This is probably the Thomas Grogan, Esquire, listed in the 1830 Spartanburg District, South Carolina, census. In the household were two males under age 5, two females age 5-10, one female age 10-15, two males age 10-15, one male age 15-20, one male age 20-30, one male age 40-50, and one female age 40-50. | Grogan, Thomas (I1687)
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| 2623 | Thomas and Kate Lewis joined the First Methodist Church of Jackson, Ohio, on 26 March 1933. They were received as members "by certificate". | Family: Thomas E. Lewis / Kate E. Thomas (F8812)
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| 2624 | Thomas and Margaret sailed to Australia on the ship Red Jacket in 1857. Their son George, and Thomas's brother, James Alexander, sailed with them. The cause of death on Margaret's death certificate was "fever", which she had had for fourteen days. Her husband, Thomas, was present at her death and was the informant on the death certificate. | Duff, Margaret (I21029)
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| 2625 | Thomas and Peter Bruce were twins. | Bruce, Thomas Matthew (I6110)
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| 2626 | Thomas Baldwin lived in Zanesville, Ohio, where he was chief clerk of the B. & O. Railroad. | Baldwin, Thomas Jefferson (I1252)
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| 2627 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5370)
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| 2628 | Thomas Bryan served as a private in Captain Jack Waters' company, Colonel Booth's regiment (4th), General McIntosh's brigade, of the Georgia militia during the War of 1812. His service was mostly at Mobile, Alabama, and at Fort Hawkins, Georgia. He served from 21 Nov 1814 until 6 May 1815. He later served in Captain Samuel Faris' company of Georgia Mounted Volunteers and was "in the removal of the Creek Indians beyond the Mississippi River." This service was for three months, beginning in August of 1836. Thomas Bryan lived in Habersham County until 1832, when he moved to Walker County. In her application for a pension, Thomasine Grogan Bryan describes Thomas Bryan as being 6'1", with dark hair, blue eyes, and a dark complexion. An unidentified source states that Thomas's middle name was Richard. | Bryan, Thomas (I1632)
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| 2629 | Thomas Bryan was apparently a Revolutionary War soldier. He participated in the Georgia land lotteries in the early 1800s. According to the book "Information on Some Georgia Pensioners," his wife may have been a Bennett. Thomas Bryan appears in the following records: 1790 - Elbert County, Georgia, tax digest 1790 - Elbert County, Georgia, census, Captain William Black's district 9 February 1791 - Name on a petition to the Governor from residents of Elbert County seeking a stay of execution for James Meredith who has a wife and four children who are in distress 1792 - Franklin County, Georgia, grantee 1792 - Elbert County, Georgia, land court sessions - mentions "self and four in family" 1797 - Elbert County, Georgia, land grant 1797 - John Baker Bennett of Richmond County, Georgia, sold land to "Thomas Bryan, father and first friend of Bennett Bryan" 1811 - witness in estate record of James Chandler of Franklin County, Georgia 1820 - Elbert County, Georgia, census (also in the county were Moses and John Bryan) 1822 - witnessed deed in Franklin County, Georgia 1825 - witnessed deed in Franklin County, Georgia 1835 - received land in lottery 1835 - purchased land from James Mann in Walker County, Georgia - Lot 256, District 12, Section 3 | Bryan, Thomas (I1720)
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| 2630 | Thomas Butler was the Viscount Thurles. He predeceased his wife. | Butler, Thomas (I3166)
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| 2631 | Thomas Chandler was Warden of St. Michael's Church, Bishop's Stortford, in 1521, 1522, and 1536. | Chandler, Thomas (I6281)
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| 2632 | Thomas Cotter graduated from Chaminade High School and the University of Dayton, with an MBA degree. He was a veteran of the United States Army and the owner of T. Garrett, Incorporated. His obituary reads: COTTER, Thomas G. age 63 of Dayton, passed away Thursday, August 25, 2005. He was preceded in death by his parents: John G. & Elizabeth Cotter. Mr. Cotter was a graduate of Chaminade High School and the University of Dayton where he graduated with an MBA He was a veteran of the US Army and was the owner of T. Garrett Incorporated. Thomas is survived by his loving wife of 36 years, Mary Anne; his daughter, Carolyn Cotter; sister, Martha (Marty) Dakin & her fiance Jack Hohl; special friend & brother-in-law, Tony White; and numerous nieces, nephews, other relatives & friends. Friends may call Sunday, August 28, 2005, from 5 to 8 PM at the MAGETTI GAVIN FUNERAL HOME, 1508 Valley Street. A Mass of Christian Burial will be said 10:00 AM Monday, August 29, 2005, at Our Lady of The Rosary Church with Father Michael Holloran Celebrant. Prayers 9:30 AM Monday at the funeral home. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Diabetes Association in memory of Mr. Cotter. (Published in the Dayton Daily News on 8/27/2005) | Cotter, Thomas Garrett (I19255)
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| 2633 | Thomas Duff was admitted to the Cleveland Christian Orphanage on 5 March 1910, and was discharged on 21 April 1910. He was honorably discharged from the United States Navy on 24 May 1944. | Duff, Thomas McIntosh (I17152)
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| 2634 | Thomas Fraser Alexander's father was a farmer, and Thomas left home when young because he didn't want to be a farmer, and his father was very strict and hard on him. Some information on Thomas came from his great-grandson Snowy Fox, who knew him as a young child and used to go with him to look for gold on the beach at Birchfield. Thomas carried the gold pan and Snowy carried a special bucket that Thomas had had made for him. It carried the water needed for panning the gold. Thomas's great-granddaughter Maud Gear remembered sitting on Thomas's knee as a small child and being fascinated by his long white beard. Thomas allegedly married twice before he immigrated to New Zealand, the second time aged 25, and was left a widower both times. Possibly, both women died in childbirth. On 22 September 1863 he married Isabella McLean in Invercargill. On their marriage certificate they are both "over age" meaning over 21, and he is a widower. It was thought they may have met in Otago as the gold rush was on at the time of their marriage and the nearest place to be married was Invercargill, but now it's known they met in Victoria, Australia. Thomas was a mine manager in Brunner. On 26 March 1896, three weeks after he'd left, a disastrous mine explosion occurred and 67 men lost their lives. Thomas knew them all. It was the highest loss of life in a New Zealand mining disaster. He'd moved on with his wife and younger daughter Margaret to manage the Mangatini mine, above Millerton, north of Westport. It was early 1896 and he was the first state-appointed mine manager. Also living in Millerton were his daughter Ann & husband William Kidd with their six children. Thomas was now 70 years old. Thomas Fraser Alexander lived the last 20 years of his life with the Broadfoot family (his daughter Margaret's) in Birchfield. He died at their home on 7 August 1918, aged 93 years. Thomas always read his Bible on Sundays and never worked on the Sabbath. One particular weekend his daughter Margaret went to her father's bedroom to see if he was all right as he usually rose early in the morning. Thomas was sitting up in bed reading his bible. When Margaret explained it was Saturday, Thomas jumped out of bed and appeared in his working clothes, axe in hand, and was off to the wood pile where he worked for the rest of the morning. Thomas visited Otira to see the tunnel work in progress. His son-in-law William Kidd was an electrician working on the tunnel project. | Alexander, Thomas Fraser (I21014)
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| 2635 | Thomas Gibbs was a minister. | Gibbs, Thomas (I1981)
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| 2636 | Thomas Hoare was rector of Castletown Roche, Ireland. | Hoare, Thomas (I20780)
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| 2637 | Thomas Hobson was a K.C. (King's Councilor). | Hobson, Thomas (I13382)
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| 2638 | Thomas Hodnett, Esquire, was "of Belvelly Castle" in County Cork. | Hodnett, Thomas (I2997)
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| 2639 | Thomas Leigh was rector of Harpsden. | Leigh, Thomas of Adlestrop and Longborough (I19641)
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| 2640 | Thomas Lewis enlisted as a private in Company F, 155 Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, on 2 May 1864. He was mustered out at Camp Dennison, Ohio, on 27 August 1864. | Lewis, Thomas J. (I20461)
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| 2641 | Thomas Loftus (Lofty, Loftis, etc.) was from St. James Parish, Bristol, England. | Loftus, Thomas (I8616)
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| 2642 | Thomas Ludlow was an ancestor of Eleanor Roosevelt. | Ludlow, Thomas (I5917)
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| 2643 | Thomas Marshall lived at Reading, Ipswich, and Andover, Massachusetts. | Marshall, Thomas (I1349)
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| 2644 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I7)
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| 2645 | Thomas may have been born in Frederick County, Maryland. He purchased land near Marion, North Carolina. | Burchfield, Thomas (I9530)
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| 2646 | Thomas McClure was a pharmacist, public school teacher, grocery store owner, and farmer. | McClure, Thomas Henry (I1602)
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| 2647 | Thomas McIntosh possibly married Annie Reilly in St. Mary, Dundee, in 1901. | McIntosh, Thomas (I18043)
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| 2648 | Thomas owned land in Baltimore County, Maryland, in 1750. | Burchfield, Thomas (I9702)
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| 2649 | Thomas Plunkett was the 2nd Baron Louth. | Plunkett, Thomas (I3247)
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| 2650 | Thomas Porter appears to have settled in Winchcombe, in the Cotswolds near Tewkesbury, east of Ashelworth. | Porter, Thomas (I10147)
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